You're thinking, "three guys who struck out at a legendary rate." At least you should be. Fantasy baseball owners know all about Reynolds, one of the game's most notorious hit-or-mostly-miss players.

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Owners can withstand a high strikeout rate from some players, namely Chris Davis, Giancarlo Stanton and Pedro Alvarez. Other players, however, are inherently risky because of a ridiculous K percentage.

Here were the players with the top five worst K percentages among hitters in 2013. Be careful when drafting in 2014:

Chris Carter, OF, Astros. Carter led the majors with a 36.2 percent K percentage, a number that jumps up to 36.7 percent with runners in scoring position. Given that the Astros ranked 26th in the majors in run, Carter must be more efficient given his opportunities.

Mike Napoli, 1B/DH, Red Sox. Napoli finished with a 32.4 K percentage last season, the second straight season he's finished at more than 30 percent. Napoli is good for 20-plus homers, but he's no longer eligible at catcher. He might be overvalued on draft day.

Dan Uggla, 2B, Braves. Uggla is an easy find on this list; he finished at 31.8 percent in 2013. Uggla's average dipped to an abysmal .179 last season. Still, Uggla is the only active second baseman with more than 200 homers since 2006. If all an owner wants is 20 homers, then Uggla remains a viable MI option.

Adam Dunn, OF, White Sox. Dunn is the godfather of this category. He has 2,220 career strikeouts, which ranks fourth all time. He could still make a run at Reggie Jackson (2,597 career Ks) for the all-time crown. Dunn has averaged 29 homers and 196 Ks the last three seasons in Chicago, however, so owners will bite again.

Mark Reynolds, 1B/3B, Brewers. Reynolds found a new home in Milwaukee, but he brings a 30.6 K percentage. The move back to the National League will only help so much; Reynolds was reduced to a bit role after a hot start last season. He also has a 33.0 career K percentage in the NL.